Wapenschilden van de leden van de Vroedschap van Haarlem, vanaf het jaar 1618 after 1736

This print, created after 1736 by Cornelis van Jagen, depicts the coats of arms of the members of the city council of Haarlem, Netherlands, from 1618. It features a grid of over one hundred heraldic shields, each representing a different council member. The image showcases the visual language of heraldry, a system of symbols used to represent family lineage and status. The detailed depictions of these coats of arms provide a glimpse into the historical and social structure of Haarlem during the 17th century. This artwork is a valuable document for historical research and offers a unique perspective on the visual culture of the Dutch Golden Age.